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Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
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MISS MAUD LOGAN'S ADDRESS At Presentation ol Pres. Davis* Portrait to Klngstree School. Honored Commandant of Camp Pressley, Teachers and Students of Kingstree High School:? With a sincere appreciation of the Datriotic dutv which has been as signed me as historian of the Williamsburg chapter, I present to you, in behalf of that organization, this portrait,which portrays the features of a man whom history recognizes as one of the greatest of American statesmen and patriots. As you look upon and become thoroughly familiar with that face (which is so indicative of the strength and force that characterized his life), may it prove a wonderful inspiration to you. As loyal Daughters of the Confederacy, we consider it an honored privilege to assist in teaching you the principles of patriotism and devotion to the memory of these Southern heroes. Though many years have passed since that famous struggle, (which is recorded as one of the greatest the world has ever witnessed;, yet the influence of this noble hero lives jwith us even to this hour; yes. "Like an oak of healthiest bough. deep rooted in his country's love he stands." The life of Jefferson Davis has been compared to a book wherein the Southern student will find those true aspirations, patriotic ambitions and lofty purposes which are so satisfying to the ardent - impulses of youthful impressions. Our hearts throb with pride, triumph and admiration as we recall the courage and usefulness of that life, which was indeed a sacrifice for our beloved Confederacy; but we cannot refrain from reference to that little tinge of pathos which possesses our regretful natures when we consider the humiliating trials and persecutions he was called upon to endure. His noble soul, though,was too great to be thwarted by disappointment and hardship, but like all trustful souls,he found conso]ation,for"when his hopes darkened to despair, at some of life's unfruitful designs, for hope and consolation he just looked upward and found it where Love's star above this great world sparkles." As Mr Davis descended from Christian ancestry, it is natural to realize what a great heritage his Christian training,which he received in youth, must have been to him during his sorrows and humiliation. I would, brave boys and fair girls of the fair Southland, thai I could present to you all of the excellence, courage and purity to which his life was so susceptible. By association with the history of those characters whose high ideals of citizenship have ever distinguished the loyal Southerner you will reap untold benefit. The poet Longfellow in his immortal "Psalm of Life" has left for the encouragement of youth these inspiring words: "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." Students of the high school, and little children of the lower grades, (for I trust that you also catch the meaning of these beautiful Memorial days) the Daughters of the Confederacy want to impress upon you the motive which prompts the presentation of this picture, and I hope that you realize the full meaning of this donation and the spirit in which it is given. I feel that the duty with which I am charged would not be complete without a word of greeting and commendation to these honored and gallant veterans who are with us today. We, the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the teachers of the Kingstree school, have taught these young people to love and preserve the history of your brave deeds of valor. Their minds and hearts have been thrilled by the recital of Williamsburg's share in the trials of that famous conflict. They will ever honor the memory of * j "l A. T A. your oravery ana aevouon to your country. "Brass may corrode; marble may crumble"; many things may fade away, but the memory of your honorable war records and the great life of Jefferson Davis will live forever. And now cu? I turn this gift over to your keeping we hope that you will guard it with that reverence and care which is befitting to the portrait of a Confederate hero and place it in a conspicuous apartment of your school, that it may serve as a constant reminder of Southern glory and honor. Avoid Spring Colds. Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and ar,e likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr King's New Discovery, a pleasant laxative tar syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps an attack of grippe. It's Uk caa u jy ?*.. w already prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of I)r King's New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years. WILSON CAN WIN ! BY PEACE EFFORT, BRYAN TALKS OF "MINORIT1 PRESIDENT** AND "NORMAL REPUBLICAN ADVANTAGE.** I In a signed article published las' Saturday in the daily press Williarr Jennings Bryan declared the Demo : cratic party must, in order to wir j the coming campaign,"move towarc i peace" and thereby capture th< "peace" element in the Republicai party. He began his article by quot ing from a Chicago newspaper's edi torial in which Mr Wilson was callet a minority President in that he received fewer votes than Messrs Tafl and Roosevelt combined and said th< Democrats must face the fact that i united Republican party will entei the campaign with a popular major ity of 1,300,000 votes. Continuing, he said: "To the norma! Republican advan tage must be added the disaft'ectior among German and Irish Democrats Without attempting to decide vheth er the President was wise or unwis< in taking the course that aiirnater them, the party is confronted wit! the fact that this alienation v.iil co? ; it a large number of votes ? enougl : to defeat the party in several ciosi States. "From what souice can be urawi the number of recruits necessary b give the party a lighting chanct From on1 sourc. .and from one sourci only, namely, the peace element o the Republican party. We canno draw votes from the war element.' Mr Bryan said the vote cast fo Henry Ford in Michigan. Nebrask and other States showed there was "peace element" of the Republics! part>. "If this element is to be conciliat ed," the article continued, "it rnus be done by a move toward peace The opportunity is here. The Ger man government in accepting thi government's position in the subms rine controversies gives as one of it reasons for doing so its unwilling ness to be responsible for extendin; or spreading the war. It refers t the fact that it has twice expressei i a desire to consider terms of p^ace j The way is open. Will the Presiden I take ad .antage of the opportunity' i Failure t > secure peace would brini | no humiliation, while success v.oul ; be of tremendous advantage !o liir * - * *? _.ii _ 1.1 ? i politically, as wen as a ur/sswig i; i this country anu the world. He cai 'at ore strike destroy the ad van tan j the Republican party now has arr ! make the race on the record of i peace maker. Will he give voice t the world's conscience?to humani ty's hope?" SCOTT-OBREGON CONFERENCE [Meeting Believed to Have Re salted In Some Good. Washington, May 13:?Indication reached the war department tha the Scott-Obregon border confei ences, although officially describe as having ended in a deadlock, actu ally had resulted in closer coopers tion between the American and Cai ranza forces in Mexico and ther were intimations that no writte agreement has been drawn by th conferees because they decided mor could be accomplished without one Gen Scott teiegrapnea tnat ue Obregon had indicated a fear as t the effect a formal protocol for th continued presence of America; troops on Mexican soil might hav on Mexican public opinion. Thi generally was accepted here as e> plaining the failure of the conferee to go further than an unwrittei gentlemen's agreement as to method ! of cooperation in the campaig; against banditry. Evidences that this agreement wa being carried out came today in of ; ficial telegrams reporting the move i ments of both American and Car I ranza troops. Gen Scott telegraph i ed that he had assurances from Gei j Obregon that Carranza commander ! had been ordered to proceed agains I bandits both about Parral ana alonj I the border in the region of the Bij | Bend raids. Gen Pershing reporte* I that in accordance with instruction I following the border conferences h i was shortening the American line o communication and drawing in hi scouting patrols. Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the sore ness, stiffness and agonizing pain o rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan' Liniment. It stimulates circula tion to the painful part. Just ap nlv as directed to the sore spots. Ii rv ? a short time the pain gives way to i tingling sensation of comfort an< warmth. Here's proof?"I hav had wonderful relief since I use< your liniment on my knee. T< think one application gave me re lief. Sorry I haven't space to tel you the history. Thanking you fo what your remedy has done fo me."?James S Ferguson, Philada Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain 125c, at druggists. jpfei jjW We are receivin, > jOO Spring Goods and y< 1 ki/>4 goods of your choice ;iwi orices. Our Dry Gooi plete with everything 1 ^ ing Spring and Summ ; <X> Our lines of Lad 2 dren's Low Shoes and J tt rived and they embrai m m sfy^e an^ the qualil will not have done yo OO have inspected this br 1! For the Men we h * I C\)> Mohair and Palm E ? iQV ver^ ^^n.%'s f?r , | have not already don 19V pare yourself against I weather with a suppl Iw are mos* Prac^ca^ ri KVP economical clothing f< ?; kyi> Our lines of Ru Clippers are 1 tViino- on the market "' SiS complete line of Tenn h feoj Ask to see these. jj Our line of Men's SVjj the most attractive ai K/p] m this line, such a< , Underwear, Hosiery - j jOyi article that suits youi ?: sk/A if you come to out s 8 J j9VJ one of the best to be and our nrices are ve] Put r. . iw E J< ? | j^>j V ?C kJl ? vLP i ,d, Wj Kingstree, j Let llii ;^j Sneak Upon1 fc** When the th< e gj it hits hardest,' man. We'll pi Summer Cloth ? meet the high < mer heat. '0 Serges, Palm |j Tropical W and I I ^ in Suits and ev s ^ of wear for me !? iM ^ Just Arrived 9 fcH Quality Oxfords f Ladies. Kingstree Di r W Kingstree, - ^ il g daily shipments of jlTj du will find here the : at the * very lowest [AN ds Department is com- ml in^material for maker wear for the ladies. jTlj i:~,? i\/r?r<v>;i_ ww UCS , iucii a auu viin- r i \ 1 Slippers have just ar- IwJ :e the very latest ideas Y(Vj ly is unexcelled. You urself justice until you jlAJ anch of our business, lave bought a nice line leach Suits. They are ulj the hot weather. If e so, you should pre; the approaching hot y of these suits. They <~j?>| 1, as well as the most /n Dr summer wear. ibber Heeled, Cushion Aoj the most comfortable F7VS in footwear. Also a is Goods of all kinds, m i Furnishings embraces KVO nd practical garments A 5 Shirts, Collars, Ties, , Etc. You find the particular taste best itore. Our variety is &Jk> found in this section ry reasonable: ^ ffl ;slllllllwval fi ld& s.c. m . kxoi r2 frX?X?X?X?X?/fl N jTenprafure $4 tfou Unaware! S ermometer rises M the unprepared M epare you with m ps designed to M degrees of sum* W * i Beach Cloth, ?4 N orsteds,Silk ^ ) Ih4 ongee g ery other kind :n. ^ ?4 | New Spring * line Of Queen rL^ and Pumps for M g 7 Goods Co., Vi Smith farnlina M I/VMMI VIM vwm i Is the Fountaii We Do Not We Deliver Fre Phone SfMTni uyvi i %he Dollars G< I When You Brii k Spring housecleaning often I Furniture, Rugs or Carpets. I I suite. It may be one rug or a < I M5P vr?ii>' rlnllnr will rln snmp \ store. The goods are here, a dollar will get mighty big resul j Parlor Sets, Dining Room Se Furniture, Porch Furni Rugs and Carpets that are for years, that are the acme of exceedingly popular. We will them over any day. If we hav we will get it for you. I Steele Fur | 203 Main Street jWag | C. We have just unl I load of the famous 1 (one, two, three and guarantee every Tl sell and we have t C. We also have in s Buggies, Surreys, Robes, Etc. See us I Yours to Williamsburg 1 | Kingstree, SUMMER F AND FURN Porch Chairs Diif Porch Swings ft Portiere ( Crex, Axminster Anything in Fi We give votes in T dies' Contest. Rodgers <5 Opposite Farme UndertaKers an I ' h&ewaMLstar* A d of Quality , j M Substisute ? i # * i and Freely i i >? i 131 RUG CO., ztiJL Store I EBmBSSSS3^^^P?Z&T 2L22IZWEM it Results ig Them Here calls for something new in t may be a single piece or a complete new set. In either vonderful performing at this nything you want, and your ts. ts, Bed Room Sets, Kitchen iture, Lawn Furniture a dream to the eye, that last f elegance, at prices that are j be delighted to have you look en't what you want in stock, ^ 1 a siiture Co. I Opposite Court House | ons! , *' / loaded another car Thornhill Wagons, I four-horse). We *? i ^ lornhill Wagon we <#ifs . he prices to suit. stock a full line of ii * Harness, Saddles, > before you buy. I > vvl An OA I ' picaoc, <v., ire Stock Co. i - - S. C. URNITURE ISH1NGS. ilex Window Shades i *l r I w%sv %?r\r\ lUMJUllU UUlUpiCd Curtains and Velvet Rugs urniture Line. he County Record's La c Godwin ;rs' Supply Co. id Cmbalmers. mnrai